The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1918, Page 7

aad ~ Nanks: Win Praise for Work at Page in all American history has been TUESDAY, JULY .2,.1918 BISMARCK: DAILY. TRIBUNE FIGHT. LIKE HEROES ie Apremont, ) *No Brighter Page in All American __ History,” Says Pennsylvania Doctor, An Atlantle Port—“No brighter Written than that covering the deeds of American soldiers fighting the Prus- sians,” declared Dr. William T, Ellis of Swarthmore, Pa., who arrived here on a French liner, in describing the fighting he witnessed in the Anerican sector at Apremont, northwest of Toul, “Our boys fought like heroes,” he continued, “although they. were: out- numbered four to one, I saw one sol- dier, a Greek by birth, who:had joined the army in New York. His rifle was shot from his hands, but he drew a knife, leaped forward and killed a Ger- man Heutenant. “The Americans never gave an inch and always drove the enemy back. They did not lose a prisoner, but cap- tured three truckloads of the enemy.” Albert Van Hecke, formerly a pro- fessor in the University of Louvain and now secretary to the Belgian sec- retary of public works, also was on board the liner. He will make a tour of this country: to study industrial conditions in preparation for the rea toration of Belgium. «"“If I had not been on: the spot I would not believe some of the in- Stances of bravery—motion-picture stuff, you might call it. One captain from Boston, who was a dry goods merchant at home, was in the trench when German sappers started to: move forward preparatory to a raid. “This captain ‘ripped off his shoul- @er bars to prevent {dentificatiom by the Germans and selzed a rifle. ‘To hell with the saps,’ he shouted to his men, and went over the top in the lead. “Well, they captured that German trench and came back with prisoners, the captain being unharmed.” HEADS BRITISH MISSION British atniy ‘who’ 1s:head ‘of all: Brit- ish war missions {n' this country. Gen- eral Bridges was here with thé mis- fon headed by Mr. Balfour. Upon hfs return to England he was placed tn command of the Nineteenth division » His leg was on the: Flanders front. amputated last September as the con- sequence of a wound received at the front.. This photo was made at Gen- eral Bridges’ ‘headquarters: in Wash- ington. He recently returned to this country. . LONDON HOLDS RIVET RECORD British Ship Worker B Beats Baltimore Figure:in Six Houre—Drives 4,267. London.—The record made by Gharles Schock, who at Baltimore drove in 2,720 rivets.in nine hours, has been beaten in London. The workmen of Fraser & Fraser, engineers and boilermakers, asked the management to give them an opportunity of beat- ing Schock's record, and the effort was made, headed by Robert Farrant. The yard set out to do 2,850 rivets in nine hours, so as to beat Schock’s figures, but Farrant passed that total in six fours. Going on, he hammered in 4,- 267 rivets in nine hours, an average of slightly less than 475 an hour, or one rivet every seven and a half deconds. Thia is claimed to be a world's rec- ord. —_——__—_— TAKES UP HUBBY’S DUTIES Assures Management of Big Business + When Husband Goes to War, , and Succeeds. Denver, Colo.—Mrs, Stantey S. Out- Water is living evidence that at least one wife cam take cure of a $100,000 business, When war threateried -be- tween America and Germany Mr. Out- water put his wife in training ina large insurance office of which he was manager. At the first call of Prestdent Wilson for soldiers und sailors Outwa- ter enlisted in tlie marine service. Mrg, Outwater took over the management of her husbund’s business, and in the first six months on the job showed a satisfactory increase in returns, BUY W. S. % . Ive got my Thrift, Stamp! Tribune Want Ads Bring Results, r ~ DOINGS OF THE DUFFS °°" sir mr STAND AND | PASS YouR OFFICE so You Down “SAILOR” MEEHAN IS POPULAR AS A BOXER —“NuMntingl were metroduced aiid ‘*Satlor” Willie Meehan, the Pacific coast heavyweight champion, is one of the most popylar boxers who ever stepped over the ropes in a San Fran- cisco ring. He is now stationed at the San Pedro naval training station, where he is acting as boxing instruc- tor. TIGERS, WHITE AN AND RED SOX Three Teams Will Vill Settle Race for Flag in American League, Says Man- ager Jennings. Hughie Jennings is convinced this year’s American race will be between three teams. He cannot see Cleveland, St. Louis, Washington, New York or Philadel- phia. ‘That leaves the flag between Boston, Chicago and Detroit. “The Boston club has not lost much strength through. the enlistment of a} dozen players,” declared Hughie. “In the trade with Mack it secured some capable performers and players | who would fit in nicely on any team, “Chieago has not lost strength. “Detroit, if it picks up a pitcher or two, will bé in the fight all the time. My team always has been a heavy hit-; ting club and all it needed for three séasons was pitching strength to hold it up. “With Donovan developing the men, it looks. like we are going to have it this season.” ” OFFER PRIZES FOR PLAYERS St. Louis Millionaire Will Give Money for Excellence in Certain Brands of Performance. Russell Gardner, St. Louis millionaire | and chief backer of the Memphis South- ern league club, has offered three prizes for Memphis players. team. Other prizes ure $200 and $50 for excellence in certain brands of per- formance. Whether such prizes come under the ban, laid down by the National commi n in the Lajole case, is an open question. Tribune “Wani Ads Bring bring Result. Tom, "'M GOING DOWN ‘To MY ONE UTTLE PuLL IS ALL THAT IS NECESSARY One is of $500! for the most valuable player on the : TIONS WERE BY ALLMAN ouvia, PLL SAY You DRIVE} ALL | WoULO PRETTY Goud, BUT JUST | Do WOULD BE } SUPPOSING. | WAS A To PULL THIS STRANGER AND REFUSED BLITTLE LEVER bg TO PAY MY FARE - Rignt BY Le Take FINE- I'MA LITTLE LATE. TMS MORNING Twar’s A VERY SIMPLE ATTACHMENT | MUST CONFESS COMMISSIONER : PROCEEDINGS, Official proceedings, City Commis- sion, June 24. 1915 The city comm o nei in regular session Monday, Jane 2d, 1918. There were present Commu:sioners Lertsch, Vest, Kirk and President | cas, @ mutes of the two preced- ing meetings were read and approved. A petition for a li t the corner ‘oi Ninth and ront as referred to Commissioner of streets Kirk. Let- ter from’ Consulting’ igngineer Bass was read and ordered to be filed. Com: missioner, "Best reported that the Wa- ter Company wonld © njake the 11th street extension. Carl’ Liner turned Manshall Oil Co. French & Welch . Frederic Bass - . On mtion the comm n adjourned to meet again’ July 1, .vi8. Attest: C. Burton, y Auditor. ee BUY WS, 8 YOUNGEST MAN IN. THE ARMY Husky Thirteen-Year.O! id Tennessee over $45.00 as receipts from the City Boy. Is Corporal of tn- Hospital. The bid on the 10th street fantry. sewer was held over until the results ae of the school tion should become Knoxville, Tenn.—A_ thirteen-year known. Resolutions for the paving of alleys in Blocks and 68 Original plat and around the Public 1 old soldier and a corporal of infantry, perhaps the youngest enlisted: man in the United States army, tinction to whith Knoxville can lay claims, Irwin White, John P. White, formerly of Knoxville and new of Moulton, Ala., is the boy. Young White enlisted in the infantry arm of the service about eight months ago. His patriotic fervor wag so em- phatic and his physique so splendidly developed that despite his tender years his parents gave consent. The boy is five feet ten inches in height, weighs 175 pounds and is: abnormally developed. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. Th efollowing bills were allowed and ordered paid funds permitting. P. C. Remington ... Mrs. W. A. Cleveland Fred Burbage i, 000, 09 Paul, Wachte Robt, Jager ° John Nord ; faul Homan ; Harry Clooten . W. H. Ebeling John Batcher Tom MeKane . Mike Getz Mike Getz .. dake Empting . W. Fisher ... J, Sweigert J. Hammond J. Barden . J. Alsbury . i tes . MAKE Your UL) MIDDLE NAME “TURVET % STAMP: — 1 HAVE BEEN i MPAIGCN TO MAKG |] eyCuS6 ME, Foust INDUCTING. A THE WORLD SAFE FOR VACATIONISTS, Dl HAVE CONDUCTED A LITTLE SPY WORK. WELL, SVE FOUND QuT THAT THIS Fee Sow SITTING HERE REPRESENTS HIMSCLF AS A DECENT MEMGCR OCF SOCIETY. ALA MATTER OF FACT, HE'S UP HERE IN HIDING FIROM AN’ ARMY OF CREDITORS IN AIS HOMES TOWN, BUT SVE FOUND HIS RANGE son of Mr, and. Mrs, | SEVEN aT Kattan aT TS each additional word. TRIBUNE CLASSIF IED COLUMNS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Terms Strictly Cash—No Copy Without Remittance attached will be inserted. First insertion,'35 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15 cents. Adver- tisements containing more than 25 words will be charged at the rate of two cents a word for F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. Owing to the high prices for all farm products there i: ely a thing which will yield larg on the investment than farm land besides the steady increase in the value of ‘the land. The greatest land boom the Northwest has ever known will come after the war und we strongly advise all thinking of making an investment ‘in lands to do ft now. We have the largest lists of any dealers in the county and it is a real pleasure to show our bargains. | City Property. Fire Insurance. Hail Insurance. OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS. F, E. YOUNG ; REAL ESTATE CO. Telephone No. 78R in First National. BankBidg. Office J. H. HOLIHAN Real Estate Bargains vOR SALE ouse of six rooms close in | $1,000 cash. J. H. HOLIHAN Lucas Block. Phone 745 AGENT—SALESMAN Live salesmen for strong line of men's neckwear on commission, Pay- ing side proposition for hustlers hand- ling. related lin Seidman & Co., 467 Broadway, Ni York. ~_ROOMES ' WANTED ple without >» furnished rooms for light, hqugekeeping. Tribune-~ Write £47 71 2t shed, house for two weeks. by family wWlui no children Call.\Henry Halverson, Grand Pa- cific, 2" ————————————— | FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—7 room house, 15th and Rosser Streets. Apply A. W. Lucas. : 6 28 4t FOR RENT--Modern six-room house. Telephone 536X or call at 822 Main 6-22-1 wk. BEST SELECTED FARM LANDS See us—We will save you money Bargains in Bismarck Houses and Lots HARVEY HARRIS & COMPANY J. P. Jackson, Manager Phone 61 AL Competent bookkeeper. narck Metal and Iron Co., reet, north of tracks, Tel- 6 29 St t 20,000 clerks at Washington. | nations every- where in July. Experience unneces- sary. Men and women desiring gov- ernment positions write for free particulars to J, C. Leonard, (former Civil Service Examiner) Bldg., Washington. WANT Apply Seventh s __ephone 6) GOMERN 6 29 1 wk young men who can WANTED—Tw. drive car ‘orwin Motor Co, WANTED—Men on road work. Cood wages,’ steady | work, Pat Kelly, Dicki N. D, ——SSS HELP WANTE: al house work. Phone 798. ‘at Hotel Will f | WOMAN COOK” WANTED Underwood, Underwood, N. D. pay good w; . for k. «Mrs. B. M, Tillotson. Phone j 809 Fifth street, WANTED—Girl work, M Fourth street. for N. O. FOR RENT— Toten Tarn hed room | for two ladi Shade trees. Phone 57X or call at Sth street. 4.99 : ‘© gentlemen GI9L or call 619 Gth street. FURNISHED ROOMS Ina iodern ! home. Hot water heat. Phone 619R or call at 621 6th street. 7 Iwk FOR RE —furnished — roon for light housekeeping or otherwise if desired. Phone 404K or call $01 4th street, or inquire of Geo. W. Little, 5 18 tf —— ————————— LOST AND FOUND Fes RENT—Three room flat in mod- ern house. Harvey Harris & Co. 5 10 tf FOR EKNT—T7-room modern house. Inquire Harvey Harris oF Co. 22 tf FOX RENT—Seven room aa ae, all modern. Hot water heating. 710 Ave. D. 42 FOR RENT—Six room modern ae on Thayer and Second. Also three room house. Phone 806. . adc WES FOR SALE—Sécond hand ~ lumber. Phone 126 L. 71 3t FOR SALE CHRAP—My 200-acre stock and grain farm. Good soil, dandy buildings. Price $50.00 per acre. Write John C n, Route 1, Little Falls Minnesota. 711 wk. FOR RENT—5 room house on West Thayer. Apply A. E. Dawe, 306 Mandan Ave., or Phone 262K. stern Star pin between Fin- s drug store and Baptist church. Finder will please leave at Tribune office. 6 20 it LOST—Elgin wrist watch at depot Finder will receive reward if return- ed to Tribune. 12 1t WORK WANTED by the day of by Phone 6 241 wk WANTED—Work the hours, by colored lady. 726K. EAT CORN © SAVE WHEAT 8. “PERSHING’S CRUSADE.’ 52 Kenois | ,,. | FOR SALE: MS FOR R Apply Geo. Gussner, Gussner ; Store. iB Ke one 6 28 3c] | FOR RENT—Fumiished rooms an | modern. Hot water heat. Phone | | i FARMS FOR SALE—332 Second Hand store. 5 FOR RENT—Large, nicely: furnished room with or without board. Phone 329R. Mrs. Roher, 620 Sixth street. 711 wk KOR fk —Targe modern front room suitable for two. Call 507 Fourth stréet. Phone 1202. 712. T=Close in furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 411 Fifth . street. Phone 273. 711 wk FOR SALE—Elgin Six POSITIONS WANTED POSITION WANTED—Stenographer, seven years experience. Box 57. Bismarck N. D. G 28 1 wk ASS GAS TRACTOR engi- ants a position. Ready for July 10. Good repair e E. bP. Gihra, Baraboo, 6 25 1 wk —————————— MISCELLANEOUS Foit SALE—Dining room furniture, and good — piano, Apply Folsom Jewelry store. 6 28 1 wk. bor ‘ord car in good condi- tion, Phone 588k. HIRST neer work afte V Pee ieee 72 L wk FOR SALE—Grocery business in good location in mining and farming vi- cinity. Paying business on cash ha Going to war. Address P, O. B. Wilton, N._D. TO ‘HANGI My arti tic and dis- tinctively high grade 206 room apart- ment building. Pays almost 18 per cent on the investment. On prom- inent corner’ near Lincoln Park, Lake Michigan, bathing beach and golf grounts. Thirty of the apart- ments are completely furnished. The last word in elegant appointment and equipment. The property abso- lutely lacks nothing that spells ” Yearly rent roll $50,000. War price $175.000. Free and clear of all incumbrance, Doctor orders me to farm or ranch for next 5 years. Gen- erous deal awaits owner of right land. M. Bouscaren, Room 250 Westminster Building, Chicago. ‘A late model Maxwell touring car completely equipped and in good condition. Price $450. See Edgar I. Olsen, ‘Northwest Hotel Bismarck, N. D. BUICK, model 37, in good condi- tion, for sale cheap for cash. Phone 177. ~ OR SA’ Jodge car cheap if taken at once. In Al condition. W. L. Curry, care Bismarck hotel. < 6 29 2t BGG CANDLERS—Free instructions how to Yes candle folder. 1. Db. Only practical egg on the market. Write for Unkenholz, Bismarck, N. 6 28 1 wk TOR S$? : town g lights. 14 rooms. Write R. Potter, Timmer, N. D. 6°28 1 wk $10 invested in Oklahoma Oil ey near drilling well, may make you $1000. The real money-making part of the oil busin stock, QUICK Money secured. Bank en- Free information. Chap- asing Syndicate, 1008 $ M ACTION. Dwight Bldg., Ka FOR SALE OR RENT—Restaurant. Furnished; very rea: ; in county seat. Write No. 541 Tribune. 6-22-1mo, acres grain and stock farm in banner wheat dis- trict of South Dakota. Good house and barn. Artesian well. $75 per acré—no trades. Address owner. Edward Murphy, Aberdeen, So. Dak. TOOD_RRSIDENCE income property in Bismaré’'to trade fbr Burleigh Co. land. 616 Tribune. 28 to 7-4 New safe and roll top . Ryan, 510 % 4th St. Bi marck, N. D, Phone 659K, 5-23-tf, To buy, reed baby ae X. WANTE Phone FOR SALE—1917 Ford Towne te Good condition. Write 549 Tribune 71 3t FOR SALE—Pedigreed pointer pup. 610 12th street. Will sell_reason- able. 71 3t touring car, 1917 model. Has been driven about 4,000 miles. Is in first class condi- tion. Must sell at once. Going to war. Call H. R. Earl, care of Inter- national Harvester Co., or Van Horn Hotel evenings. 7 711 wk E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block - Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752 Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. American and French officers questioning Gern:an prisoucrs captured in a big American raid at Chemin des Ae DivoRiUM ALL W EEK Afternoon and Night —sa